davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
MORE YEWSIILIyG REGULATIONS

TIE NEw-RoCuELLE YACHT CLUB CHANGE SOME
RULES Al THEIR ANNUAL MEETING.
The New-Rochele Yacht Club held jubilee last night
M the Hotel Brunswick. IL was the second annual
meeting There were over hundred members present.
aud every congratuauns every one else on
tho rise OF the club from membership
Of eleven in July 1885. when the club
formed 10 $50. The trustees report shows lh"t DO
sides increasing the membership 1853 during the year
Echo Island was leased for clubs exclusive use and
handsome house built thereon. This Will be furhshed
this spring ana adequate sum OF money was apPoP'
ated TO the OF tho House Committee lor
doing this Tho report OF Treasurer Eugene
ambden showed that there is S202s23t the credt OF
the club in his hands and that $500 was received py
him account Of the Building Fund.
Upon the recommendation of committee hppolhteu 10
revise the sailing regulations few alterations we're made
tnein the most important being tho clause Ioiah5 I"
tho classification OF yachts In races ana regat'as.
scLOOners will hereafter be- divided into TWO classes III
over 20 feet in length at the watcr-line being put Ill
Class and those under 20 feet In Class b. SIooPS'
yawls and cutters measuring 20 feet or more "t inc
watcrhe will be put in Glass from 90 to 80 tee III
Glass Is from 81 10 j6 feet in Class and from 81 10
feet Glass d. Open boats % feet IN length OF MOI .
will be put In Class and those from ~
TO 90 feet In Glass h. The Regatta Committee
power. II the circumstances required H. 10 "ho i"H ~
divisions In the sOOp classes. 81 ,, ,,.o,,
lated, hut when Tie ballong began dspo9l.lonu
shown OF the nominees. ohuilcs ~ o.'
last years commodore was candidate lol 10
int many of the members thought that the best Interests
of the club would DO subseryed by the selection vi -
buchanan, Buchanan Lyall Tor the posit'on IL :
he receiy cd many votes Everett kushmOre tue
nominee for rear commodore, by selling ms Hho' te
Gently became ineligible to that ONCE anu t \, ~,
Sterling WA. named i'm his Stead The olcors chosen
are Commodore Charles Pryor, Of the CurIew; MTo
commodore John II. Kyley. OF the Madeleine Io
modore G. f. Sterling OF tho Leona; House Conlhht.co,
William H. Wllmerding, Amos Brown, T. r. Jenhi nus
Me,Irrsbin Committees ID. d. Aoker jr, Walter Large,
n Hnchan: nw Committee, Charles H. Young Char,1s
~ tngersnIl. measurer "A. A GOuge; secretary W. H.
Wilmarth treasurer, Eugene Lambden trustees ~ ~
tawfnn q r. buchanan and George a. Barker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08


RRA1NARD-A Az Newark " j. on sunday March 9. Jen.
ME Edwin F. Brainari and daughter OF the Late
Funeral services ,ron her residence 100 Third
Newark y. j. "Wednesday, 9th lust. at II O'Clock A. III.
Intermrnt convenience OF family.
CoNQUEsT-At London England on March T. 1887, VIII
lam Conquest, formerly OF \ewiork.
CHURCHWEII-At Brooklyn. sunday March O. Elizabeth,
widow OF Ccrnelins \. churchwel, aged 70 years. ma,
Funeral non her residence. la Clifton place on Tues
DI- RoIs-In Kingston n " March o. 1887, Harret Hen.
bricks widow ot the to Peter In ner SUN year
Funeral residence Tuesday March o. al II
O'Clock ~ IN.
FREERoRV-on sunday March 6. 1897. George G. Free.
o.. porn 1t' ys sor Of Of u.s. .Go - ""'
,, sTS 9'r ySa, q. '"' -"
GRrFFEN-n nrookva on sixth day SFs!ayl tta inst,
Henry r.. infant son o. Henry T. ana annie T. "f"eh
Philadelphia papers please copy
GoLDsMITH-On Monday. the 7th inst. Alice Frances
eldest daughter OF Theodore and Alice H. Goldsmith aged
Notice o. funeral tomorrow.
HARD-At BrattleOore W. February H. 1887, Helen NJ,
Funeral FFSx: fsoraaFy IS from s. Ja%es'' Church
Western and Southern papers please copy.
KIERsrED-on Monday, March T. George w. Kiersted in
r as oi Fae Ia ms sfch at his ato sao
Orange, n. j., on arrival OF 45O train from New-fork.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. March 3. Eliza A. Kennedy.
Funeral service st Leos Churcn 25hst, noT 5thave,
tuesday March g. at l0a m.
LORD-At Asheyile North Carolina Sunday. March q,
Howard crazy younger Josephine Gilet and Frank
lin Butler Lord. aged years and months
MACKIN-At ST. Augustine Florida March x the Hon.
fSSoi se at Reformed Church. FIshkillOn
leaving Grand Central Depot AT ll3O
A IN will DO reserved for those desiring to attend the
funeral
MARTEN-At the Grand Central Hotel, Monday, March 7,
Miss A. Marten eldest daughter OF the ato William Mar
Not OF funeral hereafter
stamford. Conn, papers please COPY.
MYGATT-At Trout Brook New.York, on March 5, 1887,
George Starr Mygatt, aged ~ Nedra 49,
Relatives aud frieads respectfully nyei 10 attend the
funeral church, Broadway and 10Th
"Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
PoMEROY-on the 9Th inst. at the Union League Club,
Edward POmerOy, Of Madison, y. j.
Funeral services Will take place at Ascension Church. 9TH
and 10Th ST. on Tuesday the ot INST. at $50 y H.
Intorment at Morrstown. ~ j.
SMYLIE-At Paterson ~ j. sunday, March James N.
Smylie. In the 66th year of his age.
Funeral services viii DO held AZ the Market Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. Paterson Wednesday, the yth insL
at IL n
1t Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
STEVENSAt Lone Pine Inyo Co. CAL February TO- 1887.
Sherman Stevens native OF New York. aged ~ ears.
San Francisco Chronicle please copy
sHERwOoDAt Denver, Colorado wednesday Mars en- =
1887 Peter Perry o Frederick and Juieto u ouer
wood, IN tho 2sth year OF his ago. N Oh.
Funeral nj the residence OF his uncle refer ~ oa
wood 40 Leerts place. BROOKLYN On Wednesday, Ma'en u
1887 at halt past 4ocock.
SARGEANTOn sunday. March o, Cordeila afgeahN III the
Goth OF her
dence, 10 West A5th-st
Please omit rowera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
Gperial Notices.

A. Orgies Galleries,
SAC AND BAT BROADWAY
On Free Exhibition Day and Evening"
PAINTINGS IN OIL BY
WORTHINGTON WHITTREDGE. n. A
To be sold auction. without reserve
TOMORROW. WEDN ESDAY, EVENING,
VIM. Il. NORMAN. AUCTIoNEER,
BY ORIOLES co.
collection Is composed OF mere sketches or OLD un
salable pictures selection from the best Oh many
years studies from nature and wblc nave never oeen
conscientious with various details 70 make mem
and with occasional hgures painted oy as
81 all complete pictures, repro
senng subjects OF great variety IN various parts vi tno
Marine along the coasts OF NewEngan STUDIES IN VIC
forests and the plains Oh Coorzdo
Mountains places remote and Others luito
familiar Old Colonial houses with their picturesque inter.
ors &c. &c These pictures are oil convenient SIZES au o
newly and handsomely framed
There underlying vein OF joyousness and deep SYM
with In his canyases winch gfeaty enhan
their and add largely to their artistic woi
Truth OF effect handling remarkable for loving care IN
drawing detail solid and true not particularly primary
homely and the less charming p0enc
sentiment mark the work Of Mr. Nbtfedge lie Is aoie
manner keeping with the remainder OF the scene ndee
figures OF men and animals are thongh OF sms
artistic interest win thelr sufrouh
ings."-Herald
PARTIES UNABLE TO ATTEND TIE SALE NAY
LEAVE BIDS WITH EITHER OF IHE fOLLo"iN"
NAMED GENTLEMEN:
DANIEL HUNTINGTON President National Academy Oh
Design No. 10 East 20th-st
THOMAS 49, CLARKE, No BOB West 4Ithst
SAMUEL +. AVERY. No. 50 5th-aye
EASTMAN JOHNSON, No 90 West ooth'st
VIM b. NORMAN, Auctionecr
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08

(should DO by ali interested as Changes may
Tor foreign countries need not be specially al
dressed Tor Oy ANY 1lrilr st,i ner e1eep wns1
documents letters not specially addressed o'as seat W INC
mails for the week ending IL will close
tprompty In ali cases. at this nce =, t1llo"s
TUEsDAY-At $3.50 for Nassau. y. ~ per seeinishp
CITY Of Monticello from Jacksonville
wEpNEsDAy-At $50 a. m. Ior Europa per steamship
Aller, SOUTHAMPTON am broien ~ ~ ~.
TruIlo and isuaLln per steamship Mari" H. RON Now
Orleans &c,
tiermanic. QIeenstOwn, al a. N; ios hay.- PEI PEI
11m peae oSr1s per steamship Colon. wa Asp.nSsli
eStors Tor aud sAsS mus: ., assssd l gss
SStOn AZ al i, or Ro Ss Del Sc per steamship War
TS ay irS Sna Turks Island per steamship
FRIpAYAtl Tor the Yes. inne' VIA st: THOMAS ana
bueo Brazil per steamship DoDan, roin Newport News
at $50 y Tor Newfoundland. aor steamer roa Hall
sATURDAY-Ati a NJ for europe. 2ee steamship Aurana
serlsnd itay spsr and PorIagAl directed eer
Aurana at a. M Tor usrpshy e'S, yer sr aiS.
Brlaia add eer E1ropean countries as os r
SPAIN ssa rortSgs per- s sS
Ravre Al a Tor Norway direct per per steamship =.
for The sissns1 up z1.nSss yA
al M for Soa poe sc. asa s %e. %s.
land Antwerp etsers %ls os and curaco~ Dor
M O waa% ard ISLANDS, pc. steam Ssn
Mails Tor China steamship G1eiS 'rom sac
,,r tns Sandwich Islands, per steamship Aussrs
la from franciscol close mere Aaloa 20, y W
NAL, ,or the society Islands, per snip ifops brd
tTIon san franoscol close more March "a az p ~.
Mails tor Australia New.Ieaand sanlwlch rYl anu ~
moan Islands steamship Aaneda IRON san ftsnc,s
S y9 gS S' Steamship s.S G craan With British
traa tor Cuba by rail TO Tampa flA ana .no.ive
by sIeauo VIA KoJ Vest Fla, close al tns oni'' ~'
at $50 "a u
.1be schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails *
RANGED on sas PrssSmpson "a s1r from The
time at Francisco tho day VI SAILING Va s''~
dispa'eheu 'nen'e Inc HESEY q. PEARSON postnAsssc
! Post onace. NewYor2. n " March 400 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
DIED.

VAN sIcKEL-At Pajnneld n =, on sunday eth irst:
Frank Hubbard infant OF j. Newton and Eva H. Van
siokel aged year and Ia days
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Cap,ain C. w. Rogers Alta meeting OF the Board Of
Directors OF the St Louis and San Francisco Railway Com
papy held on the OF March, 1887 the following pro
ambles and resolutions unanimously adopted
Whereas meeting Of this Board. intelligence
DEATH South Pasadena Ca on February
81 1897 Charles Warrington Rogers who at tho
departure of his life and for long time previous nad
and its First VioePresident and had sc
formerly the General Manager OF the Companys ra.
besides having been In various other capacities con-
nected with the Company since the date OF It's
and, .,.x
OF this aud that OF the Individual members
ment place IN the OF this Company,
and be publicly made. therefore.
Resolved That this Company hereby aests Its recognition
and high appreciation of the sterling qualities which charac
terzed the w. Rogers He faith
fu Industrious and efficient In all the Offices he has held He
interested n and Jealous the and pros
sisted securing the Companys present atu
aud TO its prominence and Importance Ihe iank
attributes OF his character inspired the
and him. and none VINO may nave az
times him In business anars or cncounteIeo
his which did not commend themselves
to his conscience good Judgment or sense OF M nay k
saw integrity purpose or his loyalty 10 inc r9hts an"
interests he sought to protect and conserve. -,
Resolved That preambes and resolutions De entIe
of this Company tribute OF respect 70 inc
them signed by the President under the seal Of this corpora
ton by the Secretary he transmitted 10 MS wdow
expression OF the sympathy OF this ana OF ec
and that be published In newspapersp
new i0rk' 81 'ou' Ill" ''A' T. f. wINsLow..
7. W. LILLE, Presiueh@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
MARRIED HIN THE SECOND TINE.

ctuc,Go March Am HLer- ocean dispatch from Joliet,
III soys .In the reception room OF the Joliet prison
this afternoon Edgar SWAIN the Chicago bgamis sent
TO the penitentlary in April for bigamy was
married again Ills term expired this after
noon The lady was Emma Gretchen OF Chicago swain
as first married to Miss Gretchen at Chicago four years
aeo when she was fifteen. After three years no deserted
er and married another For this swain was con
,cted and sent penitentiary. VIE Number wo
then another nd Emma resolved 70 reeia
her husband She here tins AFTERNOON anu
after "a moments conversation swain hSteoa W W
married again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
his Influence will 1--we longer In my Judgment ~ that
oi any oil the great men of this century"
A SPECIAL EVENING PRAYER MEETING.


WORDS OF GRIEF AND CONSOLATION--A LETTER
FROM DIR. EDWARD BEECHER.
Plymouth Church was crowded again last night Mt the
special prayer meeting The grief OF the congregation
had LOST none OF Its sharpness apparently and there
tears In many e-es and subdued sobs heard here and
here all through the evening Assistant Pastor Halliday
sat on the platform and him Thomas j. Tnev. who
conducted the services After Mr. Halliday had offered
prayer Mr. Tilney made brief address to the oongre
CATION deporng Mr. Beechos loss the sad blow under
which the church staggering nrgng each member
10 take Inspiration from tho work already done by the
churc IRON tho example and ardor OF the stricken pas
ygor ad usefulness In this time of trouble 1t should
gather strength and Mr. Beecher had led It for
LOFTY years In the spirit and with the inspiration OF
duty lnthis same spirit OF duty would have
p PROFESSOR Raymond spoke after Mr. Tilney. Mr..
Beecher hd told him. he said. that would ever he
aDe 10 understand his life, mis- creed his character with
i've. love OF his fellow-men and yearning to bring
lhem 10 Christ II he changed his doctrine was TO
reclaim some poor sinners just outside the line Qf faith
ana so WIN every other act and impulse OF his life
Notnng In Mr. Beecher had impressed him than the
great preachers consciousness OF this mission earth.
Inc Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott also spoke briefly coun-
s Sc ,9e not to expeet another Beecner
more Intellectual me force 'n"I %nd stronger an q
haPpen twice Tns attraction for the
oh IN the future would be giving not getting And duty
not the power OF eoquence would have be the moving
force IN the chnrchs future success
WhIo III hDpot was speaking letter was handed up
TO Pastor Halliday. He glanced IL in nervous,
trembling way and turned IL acrward TO Professor
Raymond to read aloud. II ran as follows
To ne brethren end Members Of Plymouth Church:
cannot speak my thanks each OF for tho sym
pay The love- and the devotion these last dark
days IL your pastor He longer speak for him
soil Then permit 10 do for him. for myself and family
hch wOId or love from people pastors
TO bursting.
How he loved his church will only know in It's funess
Ta you stand win Inn IN heaven 10 each and every
Tor bis wife and children tho companion
The tendefost atherand Telnquiah oil possible
nope OF MS m recoveryOh beloved that his depart
may be speedy thai he long this
struggle between life and death.
Prayf he must leave before another day dawns
he may receive his and be for with HIS Lord
EDWARD BEKcHER.
Mt Halliday announced ut the close OF the meeting
mat one of similar character would he held tonight In
the church parlOrs Thomas T. Shoarman will conduct it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08

ACCUSED OF BIIING Two bCHOOLBOIA
Joseph oBren age who claims 10 live ut No
10 Prince last night by Detective Curry who
says he is convict held at che Mulberry
Street station on charge Of assault but
ne real charge against him is mayhem
pechsigeis made by Mrs Annie Gallagher, OF NO z4l
4uperIyst Her Albert age i've goes 10 ST. Patrcks
~ uberyst Yesterday afternoon the police were
ptben that Two the school children had been bitten on
pe eg Dy man, who inurng them away
Oetecute curry detailed matter aud
pressed ren who the description given by
ooyn ho Doy gallagher and lie identified
sh The prisoner denied the charge Mira Gallagher
snoWea sergeant Golden the marks her sons leg. The
her boy who bitten viii be at the Tombs Police Court
seis morning 70 appear against the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PORTRAITS

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFIY PORTRAITS
OF the Leading Men OF the World with Complete Bio
graphical sketches.
The National Republican, Washington d. c. have pub
lished handsomely illustrated edition, consisting OF 3
pages AMI containing one hundred and y portraits
If ~rnutors Courcssmcn and Governors the President
and MS Cabinet aud many of the Foreign Legation@
This edition il the first O the Kind ever puDshed ana
IA certainly one that should he read by all
Send 10 cents to National Republican, Washington
ID. c. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
WILLIAM COOK.

PM, DELPHfA, March (Spcciab.-William Cook died
early this morning his home in this city at the age OF
sixty-nve years. lie OF the seven men who
founded the Knights OF Labor His GRANDPA theirs on Doth
sides were soldiers OF the Revolution. His mother,
whose maiden name was Dawson, was descended from
one OF the original swedish families Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
A TRIBUTE FROM PRESIDENT HITCHCOCK.

IhlBJl III FROM PRESIDENT HlTCHCOCk
At the chapel exercises I'm the Union Theological Semi
nary yesterday afternoon President Roswell d. Hitchcock
spoke TO the students OF Mr. Becchcrs Illness saying in
substances
"a great loss to Chrstendom Is about to fall, may
have fallen already. knew Mr. Beeoher than fifty
years ago at Amherst College Il sophomore might
know senior, and for than thirty years only the
river has divided and work The boy Is father OF
tie man-that tells The whole story. No knew his
own limitations better than Mr.. Bcechcr but this Is not
the Time 10 speak of these eruditc man may not
DC great man, great orator may not be man.
Mr. Bcehcr has been Ions time before the public Had
lie lived until the oath Juuc-by the way the birthday
OF John the Baptst-hc would have been scycny-fOur
years old lie was thirteen in training for his great
lie WORK. coming to Brooklyn In lSiI His voice since
then has out the continent and the world.
He may well be- called the apostle or the humanties; In
40 man has the phuhopic rc:ormatOry spirit been
more pronnont In this he has been bright aud shining
Hight
was at his house Yesterday II was sunday, and the
street nllcd II WAS deserved tribute. His father,
Df. Becchcr. asked how long II hal taken him
Ia prepare sermon Forty years the answer lt
has taken forty years TO make this tribute deserved The
highwator mark of Mr. Becchcrs eOquence reached
when he faced those hostile supcfcillous English
dcnccs al the time OF the Cv War. them down and
thrcshcd them with his awful Hail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 81 A. M-Fog prevailed AL
day Yesterday with steady barometer and little wind
The temperature ranged between 32' and 39' the av
erage t}54 being 2A2 higher than on the corresponds
ing lay Hast year. and 10 higher m an on sunday
IN ana this city to-day there VIII probably De
fair weather. ~ first warmer. and then growing colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
TIE TIER REPORT

GOVERNMENT IyDICArGoNs-Fo2 81 HOURS.
WAsHSGroN. March For New-England, Ncw-lork.
Pcnnsy lyauia. NowJersey. Delaware and Maryland,
fair weather. cooler, variable Winds generally northery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08

SELLING SEATS FOR TIE BERNHARDT SEA SON.
The sale of seats the Bernhard performances began
yesterday morning at the star Theatre. long line of
people waiting and the earlier ccmers bought
large portion of the seats. those coming later nudlng
nearly half the house sold The gave every indca
ton Of the seasons being financial success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08

VETERANS TO HEAR ABOUT GENERAL GRANT
Colonel John r. Fellows owing his Illness will De able
deliver his address for the Assoc
ton l65th Volunteers ga Duryee Zouaves
at the entertainment be given Cooper Uuion Hall
morrow evening lie has however, prepared his
cepees siege OF Port Hudson and they will be read
General George Sheridan will deliver the
career Grant, ana there will be other interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR
lDchea
500
800

In tho diagram continuous the baromeric fuc.
,uaons Yesterday as the United states signal
service station IN this city The dashes indicate the empera
ture noted at HuGnuts pharmacy 2Is Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
DEATH or TIE GREAr EASrERN's PILOT

DLA7H OF IUE 6HEdI EIHIEhN'b IIHVI
Michael Murphy who the pilot Of the Great Eastern In
1860 died yesterday earayss No 224 Adams ST..
Brooklyn. stricken with paralysis Saturday for
the third time when ho reading the account OF MI
IHa allnrta anIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
READINEsS AT REPARTEE.

When the Lyman Beechor lectureship In the Yale
Theological School was established the distinguished son
OF the great polenic naturally chosen as inc hrSt
lecturer This was in 1872. when his intellectual ana
oratorca powers were at their climax and his fame was
brightest. OF course, the size Of the chapel which was
faI small the only limit the size OF the audiences
II Mr. Beecbers custom, at the close OF every ee
ture, submit a ratn lire OF cr0ssqnostons upon
every phase OF theological doctrine OF honeleucs ana
pastoral work Professors and students were thc quos
TONERS and 1t will readily be believed that some OF ein
sought rather u puzzle the witness than TO elucl-
date the subject But Mr. Beecher never
hesitaed for answer, and often turned Inc
laugh upon the who perhaps had expected 10 Gnu
barIass him. Altogether IL remarkable display OF
mental nmbeness one day an anxious inquirer hiter
many efforts, obtained "a hearing, ana asked
." Mr.. Beccher how Is IT, In your opinion, that there
are so many short pastoraes in these daysF
Largely OF the divine mercy tho instantaneous
response. 49,.
IL IS needless 10 add that the audience broke into
laughter which burst forth often as IL
subsidized until it seemed IL IL would never stop ~,
Thousands have listened to Mr.. Beecher in Plymouth
Church Ia the lecture halls OF the country ana mar
yelled the variety and aptness OF his VIII
rejecting how vast must have been inc sIoies VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
DIED.

Coignte'- Cashmere Bouquet,
absolutely pure cXquseiy perfumed, popularity unprece
loutcd. The best for delicate SKINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08
Post once Notice.

The Gardner Pine Needle Extract and soap made from
'A0'" 'o PARK * TILFoRD Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-08

VAN sICKEL-At Plajnned. y, ], on sunday otn inst
Frank Hubbard infant OF j. Newton anu Eva L. van
siokel aged year and Ia days
Nntica ID mineral heroafteE
National Republican., 1887-01-22
Benton,n Hair Grower.

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